SOLID WASTE REGULATIONS - Kitsap Public Health District

(iii) Disposal. Problem waste can only be disposed of at a solid waste handling
facility permitted to receive such waste.
(c) Waste Abrasive Blasting Grit Storage. Waste abrasive blasting grit shall be stored
under cover in a manner that minimizes contact with process water or stormwater.
Persons recycling waste abrasive blasting grit at a facility permitted to recycle such
waste are exempt from the provisions of Section 305(7)(b) of these regulations
provided that the recycling facility enlists a process and produces a final product
that does not endanger human health or the environment as a result of using said
material.
8. Septage.
(a) Septage must be disposed of directly into a sewage treatment works, licensed as
such by Ecology, with the permission of and according to the requirements of the
sewage treatment works or disposed of into an alternative treatment works or
other process approved by the Health Officer. Septage of domestic quality,
meeting all applicable requirements for biosolids under Chapter 173-308 WAC,
Biosolids Management, may be beneficially reused by being applied to land as
approved by the Health Officer on a case-by-case basis.
9. Conditionally Exempt Small Quantity Generator (CESQG) Waste.
(a) Applicability. This section applies to conditionally exempt small quantity
generators (CESQGs) as defined in Section 100. In addition to the requirements of
this section, CESQGs must meet the storage requirements of Section 305(6)(a)
(b) Waste Designation. CESQGs shall designate suspected or known dangerous
wastes pursuant to WAC 173-303-070 through WAC 173-303-100.
(c) Container Labeling. CESQGs shall label all containers of MRW and used oil with
the name of the waste and the major hazard(s) associated with the waste.
Containers of MRW shall also be labeled with the words “hazardous waste” or
“dangerous waste”.
(d) Secondary Containment. The Health Officer may require an CESQG to provide
secondary containment for liquid MRW and/or used oil stored on-site if the Health
Officer determines that there is a potential threat to public health or the
environment due to the nature of the wastes being accumulated, the location of
accumulation, or due to a history of spills or releases from accumulation
containers. When required under this section, a secondary containment system
must be durable, compatible with the waste it is meant to contain, and large
enough to contain a volume equal to ten (10) percent of all containers, or one
hundred and ten percent (110 %) of the largest single container, whichever is
greater.
(e) Hazardous Materials Management Plans. If an CESQG has violated any part of this
regulation, the Health Officer may require the CESQG to prepare and follow a
KCBH ORDINANCE 2010-1 42 SOLID WASTE REGULATIONS